ag
Tor
1
seb
the
foi
e\v
to
\v.
ai
m
ti‘|
ci
bi'
l
&(
Di
Li
s
Battalion Editorials
Page 2
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955
Advertising A&M
Gee whiz, lookit all the money!
Twenty-one thousand dollars for the band trip, and, as
we said before, probably worth every nickel of it in publicity
for the school. But let’s carry this publicity angle out to its
logical end.
The greatest market for students for our college lies
within the widespread boundaries of our own state. The
UCLA trip is a good thing, for it will spread our name in
other parts of of the country.
Now while the former students of our college are in a
giving mood, an even better way to put everyone in the know
about A&M exists—at a much cheaper price.
The Aggieland, formerly known by many of the exes as
the Longhorn, probably comes as close to telling the tale oi
“We Are The Aggies” as anyone or anything could.
But how many high school students get a chance to look
at our yearbook?
Probably not too many.
The Aggieland could be a strong selling point in a high
school student’s decison about where to go to school. The
book should be in every high school, or at least in a majority
of them.
The college can’t or won’t provide the funds needed to
do itself this service.
So the job will have to fall to those who love A&M the
best—the exes, the ones who have left it.
If the former students have enough Aggie Spirit to
start the band on its way to California, surely they have
enough Spirit to possibly start some high school student or
his way to College Station and Texas A&M College.
iteS
Publications Board
(Continued from Page 1)
Expected share in the net prof
its from the Football Programs
would have been about $7,000 this
coming year, Strader said.
The student publications pro
gram is a non-profit operation and
pi*ofits from one publication are
used to cover losses which may oc
cur on other publications, it was
pointed out in the discussion by
the board Tuesday.
Charges for the Aggieland are
now consistent with other colleges
In a Sweat??
There’s no need to be
if you bring your
clothes to . . .
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
• Fast Service
• Expert Workmanship
• Use our Sub-station
FOR CONVENIENCE
and universities which publish
yearbooks the size and quality of
A&M’s Aggieland, Strader said.
/ Members of the board taking the
unanimous action Tuesday included
Karl E. Elmquist, chah’man; Ben
nie Zinn, head of Student Affairs;
Donald D. Burchard, Journalism
Department head; T. W. Leland,
head of the Business Administra
tion Department; Wayne Moore,
graduate student; and Phil Dunn,
senior student.
Kurt Nauck Jr., editor for the
1956 Aggieland, is automatically
charged by the board with carrying
out general policy measures and
complying with over-all space and
advertising rates set by the board.
Nauck has outlined plans to in
elude a 17-page index in next year’s
Aggieland, use more color, and if
possible produce an Aggieland
which will be even more useful
and attractive than the 1955 year
book which is due from the plant
ers late in September.
Bridge Club Has
Meeting Tonight
Mary Dannenburg and Maudene
Chambers will be hostesses for the
meeting of the Aggie Wives Bridge
Club at 7:30 tonight in the Me
morial Student Center.
At the meeting last week Kathy
Neinast won first place, and Mrs
Dannenburg second. Gloria Davis
had low score, and Kathy Rowin
took the traveling slam prize.
Doris Harris and Mrs. Rowin
were hostesses at the meeting.
Trudie’s Kiddie Kollege
Kindergarten and First Grade
4 and 5 years#
Registration Dates
July 15 - Aug. 1 D - Sept. 1
MRS. B. A. HARDAWAY
Owner, Teacher
B. S. Degree
SPECIAL PRIMARY CERTIFICATES
605 Highland St. — Ph. 4-8173 — College Station
The Battalion
The Editorial Policy of The Battalion
Represents the Views of the Student Editors
The Battalion, newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas and the City of College Station, is published by stu
dents four times a week during the regular school year. During the
summer terms The Battalion is published once a week, and during
examination and vacation periods, once a week. Days of publication
are Tuesday thiough Friday for the regular school year, Thursday
during the summer terms, and Thursday during examination and va
cation periods. The Battalion is not published on the Wednesday im
mediately preceding Easter or Thanksgiving. Subscription rates are
semester, $6.00 per school year, $6.50 per full year, or $1.00 per month,
per month. Advertising rates furnished on request.
Entered as second-class
matter at Post Office at
College Station. Texas,
under the Act of Con
gress of March 3, 1870.
Member of
The Associated Press
Represented nationally by
National Advertising
Services. Inc., a t New
York City. Chicago. Los
Angeles, and San Fran
cisco.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi
cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved,
the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights
News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604)
or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may
be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Publication Office,
Room 207 Goodwin Hall.
Bill Fullerton - Editor
Kerstin Kkfelt Woman’s Editor
Stanley Holcumb Advertising Salesman
Russell Reed - ^. Circulation Manager
F. W. Young Cumulation Staff
cimuu ^jrctuor
By Mrs. John S. McCannoo
This week’s guest editor is Vivian McCannon, originally from
Big Rock, Ill. The wife of Major John S. McCannon of the De
partment of Air Science, she has been in College Station three
years and is a member of the Newcomers Club and the Foods
Group of the College Women’s Social Club. She also teaches
Sunday School at the A&M Methodist Church. She and her hus
band have four children, all boys—Dick, Dali, Dennis and David.
TALLEKINAS
I got the following recipe from a doctor’s wife while we were
stationed in California. She had enlarged the recipe and was using
her electric roaster to cook it in for a large group of people. This
recipe will serve twelve. ‘
1 pkg. (6 oz.) fine noodles
2 lbs. hamburger
2 onions and green peppers,
chopped
2 cloves garlic
3 T. oil
One 214 can tomatoes
Salt and pepper
One 12-oz. can whole kernel corn
1 cup ripe olives, cut
One 4-oz. can mushrooms
14 lb. cheese
Cook noodles. Saute meat, onions, garlic and green peppers in
oil until meat is nicely brown. Add tomatoes, salt and pepper and
simmer for ten minutes. Combine noodles and meat mixture and re
maining ingredients, saving a little .grated cheese for top. Turn
into a greased casserole. Sprinkle top with grated cheese. Bake in
a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for one hour.
CRANBERRY SALAD
This can be made a day or two ahead of time. It was given to
me by an old friend in Illinois, who originally got it out of the Prairie
Farmer magazine years ago.
To one pound of red cranbei-ries and one small orange add two
cups sugar and let stand a while. Add one package lemon Jell-O, one
pint warm water, and let stand until cool. Add one cup chopped nut-
meats, one cup cut marshmallows, one cup cut celery, and one cup
chopped apples. Pineapple may also be added. Pour into molds and
let set.
BLACK BOTTOM PIE
To make the crust, roll fine 14 graham crackers and mix well with
five tablespoons melted butter. Put in bottom of a nine-inch square
tin. Bake ten minutes in a very slow oven, about 275-300 degrees.
For the filling, soak one envelope (one tablespoon) Knox gelatine
in four tablespoons cold water. Cook together two cups milk, *4 cup
sugar, four egg yolks and 114 tablespoons corn-starch until thick.
To one cup of this custard, add 1*4 squares chocolate (melted) and one
teaspoon vanilla. Pour this chocolate custard over baked crust and
spread evenly. Add gelatine to the rest of the custard while mixture
is still hot. Cool. Add a meringue made of four egg whites, !4 cup
sugar, *4 teaspoon cream of tartar and one teaspoon vanilla. Fold this
into cooled custard and spread over the chocolate mixture. Set in a
cool place until ready to serve. Serve with whipped cream. This may
be made a day ahead of time. When the recipe is doubled, cook the
custard longer.
PORTABLE AND STANDARD
TYPEWRITERS
Buy Your Olympia typewriters from . . .
BRYAN BUSINESS MACHINE COMPANY
We maintain a service department to give you
the guarantee that the manufacturer wants
you to have.
SPECIAL SYMBOLS INSTALLED
WHILE YOU WAIT
USE OUR RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN
Bryan Business Machine Company
SALES SERVICE — RENTALS — TERMS
429 South Main St. BRYAN Dial 2-1328
FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED
Foil-'a-run
minus'
wear tests averaged 27 v
days without a run and
the high was 91 days!.
I
65
V
a pair ^
^ 60 gauge
sizes 8V4 to 1* v
proportioned in short,
medium, and loog lengths
It's true! A new unusual consrructioo
prevents runs from 1-thread snags!
Foil-a-Run precision-fitting, 10-<Jenie*
nylons are an amazing blend oi
sheerness and durability.
f
/'CAZa*
GmAsAZa*
• 7
I7)«56f
1 1 1 W 1 »
1 « K) II 17 13 14
•0 II 17 fl W 15 1*
15 16 1) rt It » 71
11 II N ID 71 7? 7)
77 2) 74 75 76 71 71
71 75 7k 71 71 10
7t » M
• 7 > •
S t I I t K> >•
I? U M K » tf a
M 10 ?l » 71 » »
hu nr>n
make yatrr ovm war Beat
you may beat
the 91-day record? '
»a»e thr* Vroorwh caleoAr
check off each Auf yem arm
the tame pate of Foil-a-R«*»
nylon % Here** po*«r« proof
rh»r cheve aw the venae* medu
in£> toe tom.
CL1T|. COoHdAop dG>.
MEN1S CLOTM1N1G’ S 1 N C g 1096
Four at Conference
For Vocational Ag
Four members of the A&M fac
ulty are appearing on the program
of the Summer Training Conference
for vocational agi’iculture teachers
this week in Dallas.
Henry Ross, professor of agricul
tural education, will discuss stan
dards for a vocational agriculture
program. E. V. Walton, head of
the Agricultural Education Depart
ment, will speak on developing a
public relations program.
O. M. Holt, also of the Agricul
tural Education Department, will
speak on sources of teaching ma
terial for teachers of vocational ag
riculture, and Dr. Tyrus R. Timm,
head of the Department of Agricul
tural Economics and Sociology, will
speak on the relationship of agri
cultural economics to vocational
agriculture.
The first thing Sam Jones of the
Chicago Cubs did after pitching
his no-hitter against the Pirates
was to telephone his wife at their
home in Monongah, W. Va.
Harvey Kuem, Detroit Tiger
shortstop, was a 10-letter man at
Milwaukee’s Lutheran High School.
He was a star in baseball, football
and basketball.
Indiana adds about 60,000 a year
to her population.
Rely On Us for
Superior Service
When you put clothes in
our hands, you know
they’ll be returned clean,
well pressed and in top
form. Our reputation
rests on your satisfaction.
Certificate No. 180
Company No. A-816
Board of Insurance
Commissioners
of (he
STATE OF TEXAS
Austin, Texas, April 5, 1955
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY
THAT
Texas Central
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Bryan, Texas
lias according to sworn statement com
plied with the laws of Texas as con
ditions precedent to its doing business
in this State, and I have issued to said
Company a Certificate of Authority
from this office entitling it to do busi
ness in this State for the year ending
May 31, 1956.
Deparment of Insurance
State of Texas
Given under my hand and my seal at
Austin, Texas, the date first above
written.
(Signed) Garland A. Smith
Chairman of the Board
THESE VALUES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY IN OUR BRYAN
STORE—South College at Hivvay 6.
RATH
LUNCH
MEAT
Good corn-fed
• pork flavor.
12 oz. can
5f29cr-
THE BETTER DETERGENT
BREEZE Giant pkg. t r
U. S. Good Crown
VEAL ROAST » 29
VEAL RIB CHOPS •» 49
SHRIMP * 55
IJ. S. No. 1 High colored. Sweet Juicy
NECTARINES *25
BARTLETT PEARS ■■> 19
/ ‘
Ch ed-Il- Tree /
VELVEETA —65
A rmo nr *s Star,
BOLOGNA
big ib.
<
I Oven - Fresh Treat
DRUG SPECIAL
ORANGE
Hazel Bishop
CHIFFON CAKE
LIPSTICK
{ Light, tender, orange icing.
1.19 value.
49c
59=
-JnJ Wany Wore & VcA
9
ue3